There is still plenty to see and do as the Isle of Man continues to celebrate its Celtic heritage through the annual Yn Chruinnaght festival.

The week-long celebration of Celtic music, song and dance has already proved a hit, with a packed programme of performances, workshops and community events taking place across the island.

But for those who have not yet joined in, there is still plenty of time to get involved, with a busy weekend of music, dance, food and family activities planned in Peel and Douglas.

Yn Chruinnaght, also known as the Celtic Gathering, celebrates Manx culture and the island’s close links with Celtic communities across Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall and Brittany.

Events continue today (Friday, July 31), beginning with displays and workshops celebrating Manx dance and traditional tunes at the House of Manannan in Peel between noon and 2pm.

Meanwhile, Noa Bakehouse in Douglas’s Market Hall will host an Irish and Appalachian food and folk session from 1pm to 2pm.

Music will also come to Peel Beach from 3pm, while children can take part in an Inter-Celtic cupcake baking workshop at Juliette’s on Michael Street.

Photographer Grace Hannell will host a question-and-answer session alongside her ‘Dawns’ digital photographic exhibition at the Atholl Room in Peel’s Centenary Centre from 3pm.

The evening programme includes music and pizza at the Black Dog Oven, a mini session at Miller’s T’Ale and two major concerts.

The Mega Manx Ceili will take place at St German’s Cathedral from 7.30pm, featuring the Mega Manx Ceili band. The event is bring-your-own-bottle, with tickets priced at £15 and £5 for under-16s.

Also beginning at 7.30pm, the Royal Chapel in St John’s will host an acoustic concert featuring DnA – Delyth and Angharad – alongside Breesha Kelsey.

The celebrations continue on Saturday, August 1, with the Cruinnaght Vanninagh Ashoonagh, or Peel Produce Show, taking place at the Corrin Hall from 9am until 3.30pm. The event will also feature the Mooinjer Veggey café.

Free music, song and dance performances will be staged in and around St German’s Cathedral between 11am and 4pm as part of the Gathering Cathedral Recitals.

Saturday evening will see Saltfishforty perform alongside Clash Vooar at the Centenary Centre from 7.30pm. Tickets cost £22, or £5 for under-16s.

Festival-goers will also be able to enjoy further music sessions at Miller’s T’Ale and the Black Dog Oven, before the Festival Friends late-night session at the Whitehouse Pub from 9.30pm.

The festival will culminate on Sunday, August 2, with the Yn Chruinnaght Carnival celebrations in Peel.

Music will be performed throughout the afternoon on the Peel Beach Stage, with tunes running from noon until 5pm.

The Peel Carnival Parade will begin on the promenade at 2pm, with organisers encouraging people to join in the fun.

The Black Dog Oven will host Carnival Tunes and live music from 1pm until late, while Miller’s T’Ale will hold its Survivors’ Session from 5pm.